davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

on single counter and throughout the store
Displayed In baskets there's a world Of KNIT
WOksTED GOODS. SUCH conGlomeration wo
could only hope 10 sell by undersenng any
former prices
BOYS JERSEY CAPS. Sc;
TORoGGAN CAPS and HOODS Of all shapes and
color.-2j, 40, and DC. articles in one lot-at
10. choice
LADIES' HOODS, TOBOGGAN CAPS, Chill
pREN'S HOODS, FAsCINATORs, in one lot,
ats'c. choice;
LADIES and CAILDREN'S BoAs, in fancy pat
forms and solid coors, from 30 and 75c. down
70 2jc. choice:
LADIES' and CHILDREN's FINE HOODS,
Wool CAPS. HAND-KTIT ToBoGGAN
CAPS, CHMDREN's CLOAKS, from 81 70
$3.50, in one lot, at 90, choice;
CHILDRENS EIDER.DOWN CLOAKS, Light
ard Dark colors, &c from 75c.. SOC. from Sc,
zoe. from 81, sO,. from ii.25, sLs5 from g.;
CALICOES ike those made In old times, q
inches wide. extra heavy, i2sc. was the
original price; competition brought it down
TO SIC. our price now Is 6Ac.
CALICOES that sell nowadays Tor Sc dark col
ors aud figures, desirable for present use,
2Hc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

While We have your attention We might as
we'll inform you as % tho vast amount Of cash
we might save you I'm buying your Furnishings,
Of whi:h we mako a speciality in both - me-
dium, aud fine grades.
SEAMLESS STRIPED SOCKS, all sizes. down
from IL. 20 llc. pair;
MERINO STRIPED SOCKS, Seamless, down
from 25c. 10 i5c. pair;
SEAMLESS HALF-uOsE, solid fast colors, two
nalr for -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

care Of WOOL PLAIDS. one, two, and three
color combination, dova from s'e. to iasc.;
At a choice Of SOC a yard a zig Dot Of DOUBLE
WIDTH ALI~WOoL DIAGONALs, ALL
WOOL CHECKS. ATWOOD PLAlDS. and
WOOL and SILK MIXED GILBERT SUIT
INGs. a inches widc-thcy formerly sold at
SOC. TO Na yard;
CT STRIPED CLOTHS for Costumes and C!oaks-
was Sl.}5 yard, now soc;
The l-cent yar,!-Eide GRAY and BROWN NIX
I'D TuCOT down to s9c. yard;
s-4ALL-W0OL IMPORTED TElcOT CLOTHS,
;5c.;
A thousand dozen BUTTONS Fancy 3ietnl-in
all colors, from %. IS, and 95,. down to &C. a
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
Notions.

COVERED DRESS-sTEELS, Sc. dozen:
u-ROw PAPER OF PINS, &c. a dozen papers;
GLT-EDGE PINS, 80. a dozen papers;
BRASS EASEL CABINET PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES, Sc. each;
s<.lnch long CLOTHES BRUSH, lie;
TOILET MATS. lOc. a set Of i've:
BEAD-HEAD sHAWL-PINs. II in a box, Sc;
WHITE BAsTING-COTTON. two spools for lie. I;
TCRKgY-RED wORKING-CoTroS. IOc. a
dozen:
HOOKS AND EYES, &c. a card az two dozen;
BOOK OF PINS, black and white, &c.;
STEEL POINT HAIR PINS. g. a paper.
RUBBER HAIR PINS, l0c. a box.
sToCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, Zoe. a pair.
TWo-BLADED SHEFFIELD PgARL~HANDLE
KNIFE, CSC.
Thousands of other notions a, Just such low
prices as these.
/ sIX-BUTToN ALL-woOL LADIES' JERSEY
GLOVES, price has dropped from aquarter
to Zoe. pair.
MISSES JERSEY GLOVES, sizes to rs, iOc. a
pair
JAPANESE CoLoRBD SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
DC. piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

MANICURE sETs-nle, brush, powder, polish
or-2J';
WRITiHG-PAPER, nrst quality motto size, DC. for
I've quires;
ENVELOPES 20 match, three packages for &c.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ENVELOPES,
Ice a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
Gentlemen, attention!

We are Broad-sireet agents for PERKINS, KID
GLOVES. which are known as the best mems
gloves imported. We have them in their va
rious qualities, lined and unlincd. Md and Goat
You may depend on cur prcss being lower than
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

The Richmond Dispatch has Just set
M iu It's office 70 new Hoe p'riecting
web press. at a cost OF So, 800, aud
LOOKS more than ever ike q metropolitan
Journal. inc DisDQt-d keep, fully up
with The times, and It's progress marks
with uneuing precision the advance of
Kichmond's business intereots.-fHcdS-
III Hnruid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
The Very Fest Judges

pronounce the Steinway Piano and the
Mason IL Hamlin Organ the best Plnno
and Organ made. iiyland q Lee sell
them at bottom prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
Under1reaT Department.

Again enlarged, necessity has compelled the
extension Of this particular department 70 dou-
bic its former size. The Bargains here are ho'o-
worthy:
MEMS HEAVY WHITE MHRINO SHIRTS, zoe.
grade, a, 29c.;
VIEWS sn,. HEAVY sILyER-GRAY UNDER
SHIRTS for &c;
MEMS STMPED CAMEHSHAIR UNDER
WEAR, usual price q, now SIS . suit;
rAnIFs, HEAVY MERtNO VESTS for DC;
LADIES VESTS, snk-sn,chcd, from zoe. each 70
80, pair;
conple,e lines in al sizes Of LADIES' RED and
ALL-WOOL VESTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

BRoCADE PURE SILK HANDKERCHIEFs tyou
might as we'll buy them now for Xmas, iuss
DC piece.
CaUDREN,s SEAMLESS FLEECE-LINED Hosa
in solid BLACK and colors, Is. pair.
LADIES' BLACK RIBBED HOSE, SEAMLESS,
l5c. pair.
LADIES' ALL.WOOL HOSE, 25c. a pair.
CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, Sc. s pair.
HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, ribbed for boys, In
black, gray, and solid coors, ioc. pair.
IMPORTED SOLID BLACK HOSE, for Ladies',
that retail for a quarter; this week two pair
for 2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

OH newspapers for sale at this Office !;
price. bic. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
= < ~ N<LcN

The demand an us for these goods has been so
steady $500 have been compelled TO give this de-
uGrtmcnt on entire section 10 store No. COL
who're, win moro room ana better light, wehoFo
o. inertia sgu larger patronage. such prices as
these yol nc,or hear Of elsewhere but al
MEYERS.
LAulE, TOUR-BUTTON sILX-STITCHED-
BACK KIDS. With scallopod tops lihe usual
{! gof,) AZ 59-. pGlr;
FhECnErlE TW0-CoLOR sILK-sTiICHEp-
BhCA KIDS, with fancy wrists ono usual
81 - gloves q; '9'. pair;
About 30 dozen KIDS ia All colors and quahues'
some more or le,s handled aud damaged 1T
choice 81 3sc a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
NOTICE 70 GENTLEMEN.

In another column we speak Of HOSIERY
GLOVES. and UNDERWEAR, but here We cal
your attention 10 few erdcIes Of personal
nxings for which igh profits are usually charged
By turnlshers, while wo soil them st dry goods
pronts.
thoa.and styles Of sATIN-LISED TEcK
sCARFS In latest shapes that retail for half
adollar, our price Is 25c.
SATIN TECK sCARFS OF better quality and
larger shapes than usually sell for quarter,
our price Is 10.
Fifty dozen INITIAL SILK sUsPRSDERs. each
pair In an alligator box. price was a dollar,
now s0c. a pair.
Tho usual 95c. wHITE-RoLLER SUSPENDER
for iSc. pair
ALLcwooL PULSE WARMERS. iOc. a pair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
Tho Treasurer's Office.

On Wednesday last Gen. Jos. T. Gist formally
tsrned over to his successor, Mr.. J. b. T..
Scott, all the books, papers, money, &c., be-
longing to the office of Treasurer of Union
County, and Mr.. Scott thercupon formally took
possession of that important Office.
Gen. Gist retires from office with much
honor and credit. lie has discharged the in
tricate duties Of Treasurer faithfully and with
high and conscientious regard for the best
interests Of the county. No man could have
performed the duties more satisfactorily or
with greater fidelity.
Mr.. Scott is young man of probity Of char
acter and good business qualities, and we well
come him TO the high trust to which he has been
been elevated by his fellow believing that the
same promptness, accuracy and fidelity which
made his predecessors term of Office so honor
able and correct, will characterize his perform
ancc of the duties Of the office during his
term.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
South Carolina state Press Association.

The Thirteenth Session of the South Carroll
na State Press Association, will convene in
Charleston on Thursday evening, June I'd,
1887, at o'clock, and it is sincerely hoped
that every Editor or publisher in the State will,
if possible, be present.
Considerable time will be devoted to dis
cussion of matters pertaining to journalism.
J. Il. Doggs. Esq, of the Pickcns Sentinel, is
the Annual Orator, with w. M. Jones, of the
Spartanburg Herald, as Alternate.
The first ject of the Association is business
a definite programme has not yet been arrang.
ed, but the following topics have been named
for discussion at this meeting:
Regulation Of Foreign Acknowledgements
and Pricss.
Tho Subscription List.
The effect of Sensational Publications upon
the Morals of our Country.
The Press as an Educator; its responsibility
for the Moral Status Of tho reading world.
Is il expedient for, or incumbent upon, news
parers to publish items Of doubtful moral pur-
port
1t is proposed at the close Of tho meeting to
take q trip to New York by the Clyde Limo of
steamers. Tickets from Charleston and return,
good for thirty days, will be sold 10 newspaper
| representatives and their families, at $50 each;
Prorided, party Of twenty-five can be made up.
The Steamer will leave Charleston on Saturday,
the 4h Of June. Capt. Courteney, the agent of
the Clyde Line, requests that at least ten days
notice be given, so that berths, etc., can be ar
ranged.
All who intend to 60 will please notify the
President Of the Association at once, stating
| the number of tickets wanted.
JOHN B. bonner, NJ. Is. MCSWEENY,
Secretary. PKEs'T. Press Assn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
Tho Ra,lroad Outrage.

In auotherlcoiumn will be found a full report
oftbo meeting of the railroad commissioners
at Spartanburg to investigate the management
Of the Spartauburg and Ashovile road, as it
so vitality affected the interests Of all the peo-
pie living along the whole line from Ashcville
to Columbia.
The report discloscs one Of the most unblush-
ing and heartless oonspiraccs against the peo.
pie who built the road, that was ever concoc-
ted by any corporation and by its own confess
sion, made uublusingly in the meeting, 10y its
representatives,, stamps the Richmond aud DAN
villo organization, o souless, corrupt and IN
famously selfish monopoly, altogether unworthy
the confidence of the public.
1t now appears that for years those who
built the road, and were entitled to the advan-
tages it would naturally give them, have been
Systematically cheated out Of thousand of dol
lars annually, by Intentional delay in complet-
ing the road, and after it was completed in
directing the freight belonging TO it to be
shipped hundreds Of miles round, in order
much more charges for the increased distance
they compelled 1t to travel.
We can only imagine the infamy full in
vestigation would have disclosed, from the
great anxiety evincsa by the President of the
road not to have it proceed. We avail, in doubt
the full6lment Of the promises made.
The following remarks in an editorial Of the
Nems and Cosrier, upon the subject, is exactly
to the point:
conduct of the management and as u the mo.
tives which have inspired them TO so sudden
reform-after they have been convicted Of de-
liberately wrecking the road under their con
trol-the question comes up again, with rcdoub-
led force, whether they can be safely depended
on to carry out the large promises SO literally
made in their behalf? To this question, We
think, there is but one answer, and that an
swcr we have given already, and abide by it.
"The control Of the road should not be allowed
to remain longer in hands that have been
proved TO be utterly inimical to every interest
dependant upon it. The Richmond and Dan
vile syndicate have played the part of wreck
ers of this property, ever since it came into
| their hands, and cannot be trusted with it,"
We have no faith in the conversion Of any
corporation, under compulsion aud fear. Il
the memorialiss were inleed more interested
in having the road in which they have sunl
| their money improved and run successfully
in their interests, than in "furnish ing texts fo
newspaper paragraphs md editorials for lh
indefinite time in future, we still think tha
they made lamentablc mistake in asking tht
commission to adjourn just when they did.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

b6y~ We are much pleased to learn that Mr..
James Rogers, who we stated two weeks ago
had the misfortune Of having his arm amputa-
tel, in consequence of injuries received in
Cotton Gin near Jonesville. is fast recovering
and is now out Of danger.
By-the-way, we ask pardon of Mr.. Rogers
for naming him in our previous notice as
colored man. We got his accident mixed up
in our mind with similar accident last year
to q colored man, and not knowing Mr.. Rog-
ers personally we made the mistake. Mr..
Rogers VIC are informed by his neighbors, is
q most excellent man, Industrious, honest and
sober, but has the misfortune to be like an in
Vulnerable class of his fellow citizens, in not
having moro of this worlds goods than the
law allows or it is convenient to possess, and
the loss Of an arm is very serious msfortu n Q
to him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
A Bright Outlook.


Since last Thursday night every section Of
our county have been blessed with fine rains,
making everything and everybody look bright
and hopeful. The rains have fallen in copious
showers almost every day and every specie of
crops have taken on n new growth and put on
living green Cotton and Corn have come
out wonderfully and have q greasy healthy
look Oats have shot up three aud four inches
and are still growing finely. Wheat looks
much better, bnt, it is feared, cannot oEIpletcy
recover the back set it received from the long,
cold and windy drought.
Gardens ore now doing finely, and we are
reveing in English Peas and Strawberries wish
fine prospects for all other vegetables
Farmers are throwing out their skirmishers
to fight the grass, upon its frs, appearance, de-
termined to keep it down, if possible.
We have never known people to go into q
crop with greater determination 10 get from it
all that faithful persistent work can accom-
plish than our farmers appear to have done
this year. But few of them arc seen in town,
except upon necessary business or when they
can do nothing in the crops and if we are
blessed with continued favorable seasons, we
confidently believe next Fall our farmers will
have more home raised provisions and he in bet
ter financial condition than they have been since
the war. Better work and better management
will accomplish it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

SOMETHING For UNION TO THINK ABOUT
Greenville is 5000 bales of cotton behind
last years receipts and II 900 bales behind tn o
big year of 1880--81. Probably q million dol
lars less has been paid out for cotton here than
was paid six years ago.
Yet the city has grown and flourished, many
new houses have opened, many important en-
terprises have been established, population has
increased, and there is plenty of money seeking g
safe investment.
Why? Because Greenville learned long ago
not to depend entirely on buying, handling and
selling cotton manufactures have been estab-
ished here and oil around us, educational in
stitutions have been nourished and the people
have kept good heart and hope and an unshak-
en- faith in the city. BY one means and anoth-
er o stream of really money has been kept NOV
ing all the time, and enterprise has brought
here hundreds Of thousands Of the dollars paid
cut for cotton elsewhere.
We should have learned by this time that our
only hope for maintaining progress and pros
perity Is to encourage the manufacturing in
dustries we have, and aid in the establishment
Of others by every possible method.-GreenpaVe
News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

PowDERLY DENoUNcED.-Chicago, May 10
The Daily Ne,cs publishes the text of long
circular, said to have been sent out to all prom
inent Knights of Labor and Secretaries OF As
semblies in California, Oregon, Colorado, Ne
braska, Illinois; Michigan and Missouri, by
local Assembly 8,133 of Portland, Oregon.
The circular denounces General Master Work.
man Powderly for his rejoicing over the result
Of the Chicago Municipal election and embodies
resolutions passed by the Assembly demanding
that Powderly he deposed from Office. The
Daily Ne,cs says that the Knights are on the
eve of great revolt, and the circular is the
result Of n concerted move by which, IL tho
Assembly is suspended, q general withdrawal
from the order will follow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
Interesting Centennial Services.

We are Informed that the congregation OF
Skull Shoals church will celebrate the Centen-
NAL Anniversary of the organization of that
church next Sunday, the services to commence
tomorrow, Saturday, the 14'h.
These services arc expected to be Of more in
terest than usual. DR.. Bailey, an eminent and
eloquent minister, of Greenvlle, will deliver
the Centennial sermon, on Sunday, and other
days and give additional zest and interest to
the occasion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

nsa- 1t is q noticeable fact, but no doubt
all right, that while about every one of our cx-
changes from surrounding counties show q
lively business display of new Spring adver-
tisement., the advertising columns of the TINES
show no such life in the business of the town. Of
course, the merchants know what is their own
interest bost, but if it is true, rs is often said
that the life, spirit and enterprise of town
can be safely estimated from the advertising
columns Of its local newspaper, Union business
men don't exhibit much life, spirit or enter
prise, this Spring, at least.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
For Committee on Programme.

THE GEORGIA AND CAROLINA MIDLAND RAIL
noAD-A meeting of the Directors Of the Geor-
gia and Carolina Midland II. II. was held in
Newberry yesterday. The following directors
were present: President r. NJ. Mitchell Of Au-
gusta, Vice-President Wm. Munro Of Union, DR..
Black of Blacks Station, James T. Douglass II.
L. Goss, a. A. Sarratt and David Johnson Jr., of
Union, A. j. Norris and Zed Crouch of Edge
| field, and r. l.. Mclaughlin and Jas. Y. Gull
breath of Ncwberry.
One object of the meeting was TO consider the
matter of consolidating with the Charleston :,
Cine nnati and Chicago r. R.-commonly known
as the three Cs'-at Blacks Station. The fol-
lowing were appointed committee to continue
the negotiations heretofore begun for consolida-
ting with the three C's: r. NJ. Mitchell, Wm
Munro, DR.. Black and r. L. Mclaughlin. This
committee is empowered, In case the consolida-
tion is not effected, to take steps to float the
bonds of the road as may seem best.
The prospectus Of the road are very good. The
| line from Agusta to Newberry, with the excep-
tion of about seven miles, has been graded, and
| crosstics have been distributed along several
miles Of the road.
The three Cs road mentioned above, is pro-
jectod from Ashland, Ky, on the Ohio river, to
Charleston. II runs through one of the finest
iron and coal sections in the country. Sixty
FIVE miles Of the upper end of the road is com
plete and running. aud also the forty-fve miles
between Ruherfordton. N. c., and ks, S.
| C. A force of twelve hundred hands is ut work,
| and large shipments of iron have been received
for further track-layiug. Observer
| 9th
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

EDIroRIAL LIBEL SUIT.-Capt. F. W. Dawson,
editor OF the Necs and Courier, arrived in New
York on Tuesday from France, in the Steamer
Lagasgre. He hos been visiting his family who
are a. present sojourning in France. lie was
met by United Press reporter at the New
York hotel. lie had pinned to his vest the
ribbon of the order of st. Gregory the Great,
given to him by Pope Leo XIII, for his long
fight against dueling The Captain was very
much annoyed by an editorial paragraph which
appeared in Mondays Sun. He denounced the
paragraph as untruthful and uncalled for. "It
is wanton attack upon my good name, and
propose to bring suit for 100000 against the
Sun for libeling me-" lie entered suit against
the Sun for libel, placing his damages at $780,
600. The libel consisted in the following:
"Who, that didn't know the fact, would sup
pose that not more than dozen years ago Mr.
+. w. Dawson, editor of the Charleston Ne,os
and Courier, was the seedy supplcant and pen
sioner Of the South Carolina thieves.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
The Iotal's GorAer.
4. l.. McKISSICk,
Editor.
Local Items.

Mcssrs. Graham & Sparks and w. ID. Bewlcy
have erected an awning in front of their places
Of business, which adds, besides comfort, somo
attraction to that side of the street.
The Sunday School Convention of Bogus
Vile township will celebrate 'Chldren's Day
on May q. Col. I. G. McKissick has been in
vitcd to deliver an address that occasion.
Mr.. W. b. Oliphant is receiving many kind
words of congratulaton on the way in which
he performed the duties Of Conductor in the
absence of Mr.. Hughes. We predict bright
future for Mr.. Oliphaut in tho railroad world.
The Methodist Sunday School, in conjunc-
tion with the different white Sunday schools
here, will give a picnic to-day at Rice's Grove.
1t needless 10 state that 1t will be n pleasant
occasion.
Business seems to have taken new boom
in Union, if one may judge from the different
infantile establishments that have been opened
up in our town of late by the young fry
The latest opening is that of Messrs. Robbie
| Miller and Claude Graham on Mountain street.
We nre glad to see that Mr.. o. f. Hughes
has again resumed his duties on the S. U. s.
c. II. r. For some time Mr.. Hughes has
been quite unwell, aud his many friends arc
glad TO welcome him back again. May your
shadow never grow less Mr.. Hughes.
We have been requested TO call atten-
tion to the fact that there has been for some
time past wilful violation of tho law in
Goshen Hill township, by q man who has no
name, and who sells whiskcy from his wagon to
tho negroes and other laborcrs, thereby injur-
ing the farmers to serious extent This maa
can he dealt with by the law if the proper Of
6cers will only do their duty.
most delightful day was spent by some
Of our young people at Glenn Springs last
Wednesday, in the way of a picnic. The gay
crowd left here at Oh carly hour and spent tho
day drinking the splendid water and Ioungng
around, and all say that o pleasanter day they
have never spent The Proprietors of the
Hotel, the Messrs Simpson, were especially
kind and considerate of the pic-nickers, and
their praises arc sung by oil. Glenn Springs is
certainly the best place for picnic we ever
saw, and the memories of the past that are
associated with the beautiful walks, avenues
and groves, bring up sweet recollcctions.
A match game of base ball will be played on
next Monday afternoon between the following
| sides
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
N.Y. Although we have not ne vet recei,

Bg" Although we have not as yet received
orders from railroad headquarters to change
the published schedule, nevertheless the sched-
ule of running on the S. U. s. c.. road was
changed last Monday-the train from Colum-
bia arriving at this depot at 1:42, remaining
long enough for passengers to enjoy one of
Capt. Gibbs splendid dinners. The train from
Spartanburg now arrives here ut 5:5 p. NJ
and leaves at 6:10. The up-train runs straight
through to Asheville, and makes connection at
Spartanburg with the Atlanta and Charlotte
road